comments@captioncolorado.com ] good morning. it is friday, october 5, 2012. welcome to cbs "this morning." president obama sharpens his attack on mitt romney while the blame game over performance continues. >> the new jobs report is out this morning. what will that do the campaign? >> and bad news for drivers today. why gas prices are soaring to nearly $6 a gallon in some parts of the country. >> but we begin this morning wi today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> now and then you'll say something that doesn't come out right. in this case i said something completely wrong. >> for the first time romney

backed away from his controversial remarks about the 47% of americans who don't pay federal income taxes. >> this whole campaign is about the 100%. >> you want to be president, you owe the american people the truth. >> the only thing that could have salvaged president obama's performance if the body of bin laden fell from the ceiling on to the stage. >> the latest fallout for seat scare for american. >> we had a very unique situation. it's completely random. >> in just hours the latest jobs report is coming out. >> 12.5 million unemployed. 8.1%. >> gas prices are going up across the country. but in california they are soaring to a panic level hovering near the $6 mark. >> i've never seen it so high. >> get a look at this, the first snow of the season making a mess across the upper midwest. >> we're excited.

>> a bus driver becomes a target of an angry fare jumper. >> 50 years ago james bond made his big screen debut. >> everybody gets a day off. >> all that -- >> going deep. how about that? >> did you really need to call barack obama the president of the united states lazy? >> yes. >> all that matters. designee hasn't done this poorly since he debated clint eastwood. >> their supporters will blame the president's poor performance to the moderator to -- >> on cbs "this morning." [ bleep ] [ applause ] [ bleep ] [ laughter ] welcome to cbs "this morning." i'm charlie rose in new york.

norah o'donnell is in washington. the presidential candidates are looking for momentum. president obama did something his critics did he did not do on wednesday he came out swinging. >> on thursday the president accused governor mitt romney of not being honest with the american people. nancy cordes is at the white house after covering the obama campaign. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well this is the obama campaign's way of turning lemons into lemonade. out on the campaign trail in a new campaign trail they argued romney had a great performance but only because he was untethered from the truth. a different president obama emerged on thursday, more aggressive and combative and ready to respond to his republican opponent. >> governor romney may dance around his position, he may do a tap dance and a two step, but if you want to be president then you owe the american people the

truth. >> reporter: it was a new line of attack the president used all day before 30,000 supporters in wisconsin and earlier in denver, about mitt romney being less than truthful with the american people. >> the real mitt romney has been running around the country for the last year promising about a trillion dollars in tax cuts to favor the wealthy, but the fella on stage last night said he didn't know anything about that. >> reporter: the president was trying to land some of the punches he missed on the debate. on a day that was a tough one, the vice president didn't make things easier. >> rear going ask the weighty to pay more. >> reporter: campaigning in iowa biden said he and the president wants to raise taxes. >> you know the phrase they always use. obama and biden want to raise taxes by a trillion dollars. guess what? yes, we do and in one regard. we want to let that trillion dollar tax cut expire so the

middle class doesn't have to bear the burden of all that money going to the super wealthy. that's not a tax raise. that's called fairness come fro. >> mitt romney! >> reporter: mitt romney and paul ryan took turns attacking that message. >> president obama said the truth today they plan to raise taxes on the american people. that will kill jobs. we won't let that happen. we want to create jobs, not kill jobs in this country. >> reporter: last night romney did something he refused to do before. disavow the ntroversial comments denigrating 47% of americans who don't pay income taxes. >> in this case i said something that's completely wrong. and i absolute believe my life has shown that i care about 100%. and that's been demonstrated throughout mlife. >> reporter: in the past romney was only willing to say those comments were inelegant now he's

calling them flat wrong. it's a mea culpa on wednesday night but president obama never brought the comments up, to the surprise of both campaigns. >> on that note after the president's performance on wednesday, some democrats say his campaign needs a wake up call. bill plante is here with that part of the story. you've been talking to their sources. what are they saying? >> they are upset and outraged. they blame the president's team first of all for not preparing him to meet the challenge of an aggressive mitt romney. they say that nobody in the room challenged him, including the guy that he was debating with, john kerry because as they say he wants to be secretary of state. he's not going to get in the president's face. presidents are used to deference. they are not used to people challenging them like that. they i had the big prep was terrible but they fault the president himself for not understanding that romney was going to be more aggressive.

>> how could they underestimate that? >> this is about the president's, i'm told, real preference, to try to remain low key. and that's something that his advisers couldn't change. >> so what are they going to do now? we heard david axelrod say that they are going to change some things, even suggesting that mitt romney is a liar for what he said in the debate. how are they going change things in. >> they will ramp it up. they have to figure out a way as these people say for the president to bring it in the next debate without appearing unpresidential. but here's the thing. they are worried about next week's debate between ryan and biden. they are afraid the 54-year-old ryan is going make the 69-year-old biden look kind of out of touch. and they say if that happens we're in real trouble. >> bill plante, thank you very much. charlie? >> thank you, norah.

former vermont governor howard dean knows about debates. he ran for president in 2004 and later became chairman of the democratic party. governor, good morning. let's talk about what bill plante and norah o'donnell talked about. what happened and who do you think is responsible and what does the president have to do now? >> well, first of all i don't think big mistakes -- this is a lot of hand wringing. i thought the president did fine. mitt romney was very aggressive and they should have been prepared for that. he was aggressive before on one of the sunday talk shows and he has his mesge down well. the president preferred to remain presidential and de. i think mitt romney did some damage. he did well in the debate. but the truth is he's become, he has become totally untethered from everything he said before andith this final apology for the 47% remark it really does look like a guy who will say anything to get to be president of the united states. people look

presidential. i don't think president obama will call mitt romney a liar in the next debate. that's not presidential. i think he'll be much more aggressive. i don't think romney is a liar, he just manages to convince himself that any position is fine at the time. ted kennedy had it best. ted kennedy said i'm the pro choice candidate. my candidate is the multiple choice candidates. mitt romney says whatever he has to say and there's no core belief there. that's a problem for him in the general election because i think people are into that. they get that politicians say anything and obama doesn't do that. obama pretty much tells like it is. did he do a good job in the

debate? >> no. >> governor i want to ask you about vice president biden yesterday on the stump, some comments that people are calling a gaffe by biden where he said obama and biden want to raise taxes by a trillion dollars. guess what, yes we do. is that the right kind of message? >> wait a minute. excuse me but the rest of that you haven't in full context. yes we'll raise taxes on the wealthy. they have been saying that for a year. specifically he said we're not is going raise taxes on the middle class. that's what he said. this is not a gaffe. this is a media hand wringing. when i was campaigning lots of people accused me of gaffes all the time. a gaffe is what people say in washington when you tell the truth and they think you shouldn't have. yeah, the democrats are going raise taxes on wealthy people so we can help balance the budget. that's a pretty reasonable thing. >> governor dean, do you think this debate has consequences for

this campaign? >> i

debater, he's well prepared, he's obviously smart, and he done seem to stand for anything because he says whatever he thinks he has to say. he's moved all the way back to the middle from his extreme position in the primary. i don't believe in any of them because this is a guy who will say whatever it takes to win the presidency. >> the labor department's september jobs report comes out this morning. it seems as a bellwether for the overall economy but an issue in the presidential race. rebecca jarvis has a preview. good morning. what are we expecting. >> more job creation but still higher unemployment. higher unemployment rate, we're expecting it to tick up to 8.2% and yet 115,000 jobs according to analysts were created in the month of september. that's better than last month. >> why aren't they being filled? >> this are not being filled and this is something that every ceo tells me, they are not being filled in part because of a huge skills gap in this country. there are 3.5 million job openings in this country right now. but the candidates who are applying for these jobs don't have the accreditation, skills,

experience to take on the jobs and in many cases these jobs are paying much higher than the average income in this country. >> what kind of numbers? what would it take to bring unemployment below 8%? >> you would have to see 3.5 million new jobs added in the workforce. you would have to see sustained growth in our jobs picture of 150,000 jobs a month just to meet population growth or 250,000 jobs a month to really get things moving. 5.5% is what we consider normal unemployment in this country. if we go at this pace it's still more than four years away. >> good to see you. >> norah? >> this morning health firm warn a rare and dangerous meningitis outbreak could get bigger. thousands of patients could be in danger from tainted steroid shots. it's unclear how many received injection for back pain. 35 people in six states have

contracted or the fungal meningitis. five of them have died. charlie. in libya thursday fbi agents and other investigators visited what's left of the american consulate in benghazi. their first visit came three weeks after the attack that killed ambassador chris stevens and three other americans. officials tells cbs news there were repeated requests for additional security before the attack. so what are we finding out about that security and are we getting the answers that we need? >> well, we're going to be learning more. but what we're learning now is that there were a drum beat of incidents, about 13 security threats either directly to the embassy, to the consulate, a handful of those but then incidents surrounding in the surrounding area against british, red cross and so on. this was building up. >> why didn't ambassador stevens go to benghazi and did they

appreciate the danger and did they, in fact, have enough security for him. >> okay. this is a fascinating question. this is where our story forks off in two different directions. i've been to embassies all over the world and i've seen how security works. when it comes to ambassador whether he makes a trip or makes that call, in the embassy the ambassador is king. that's his call. the things that go along with that, which is the security of the facility he's going to, the security provided to him on the road, a lot of those decisions are made in washington and as we get closer to next wednesday's congressional oversight hearing we'll learn some incredible things. we were talking to cheryl atkinson. they are working on two witnesses. one is eric nordstrom who is prepared to testify about these rising security threats and they did ask for more security in cables and memos from washington and the other was that they want to get is charlene lamb the

deply mattic security person, the person who approves or denies those requests and i think we're going to see a lot of news coming out of that. >> i think you're right we'll see some news coming out of that. what about the investigation in terms of who is behind these attacks? what have we learned? >> i think, you know, the fbi said yesterday they were able to collect some evidence, document the crime scene but it is still centering in on anshar al saria. once they figure out the who-dun-it part what do they do about it. there's not a criminal justice system in libya that can handle an arrest and trial and bring thome the united states that's frought with their own issues. they are in the decision-making process once we nail them down what do we do with them. >> why did they have a different story in the beginning than they have now about whether this was

pre-planned? >> that's the subject of much debate and consternation. i would put less focus on that because i have been on the other end of the information flow in crisis where you're getting the reports back from the field and, charlie, the first reports are never right. the first day, the second it takes time to get into focus and we're getting the same reports from journalist colleagues on the ground to a great degree. i think the real crux of this is going to be what was the deteriorating security situation, how much did washington know and what did they deliver in terms of protection. it sound more like they were taking it away than providing extra. >> it could be a rough day for travellers on american airlines again for the second day in a row american is cancelling dozens of flights to repair those seats that could pull out of the floor. american pulled 48 of its 757s out of service to make the repairs. in the past weeks, seats on three american flights have come loose. the airline now says a combination of wear, poor design

and spilled soda they say is to blame. >> american tourist opened fire this morning at a resort hotel in israel. one person was shot dead before police killed the gunman. the resort in eilat was packed with people. the gunman stole a gun from a security guard and shot a hotel chef after an argument. the suspect worked at the hotel until a few days ago. he was involved in a work study program. it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines. a "los angeles times" says convicted killer described as charles manson's right-hand man has been approved for parole. bruce davis was not there when the hanson family was murdered and sharon tate died but convicted of killing two men at the ranch where manson and his followers lived. governor jerry brown will decide if davis will be released. >> "the washington post" reports on new secret service policies. excessive drinking has been prohibited so has sharing work

related information on social media. five months ago more than a dozen secret service employees were accused of drunken partying. >> "usa today" says 10% of all workers work from home. census figures show an extra 4.2 million workers telecommuting at least one day a week. people who work only at home earn more than people who work outside the home. >> the "wall street journal" has a halloween horror story. starbucks stores have been running out of the pumpkin sauce for their popular pumpkin spies latte. customers get upset when their store runs out. starbucks blames the shortages on infrequent deliveries at some locations. a lot of pain in the world. it may be the beginning of fall but it looks like winter in the northern plains. parts of north dakota could get up to ten inches of snow from a storm that started on thursday. the wet heavy snow made travel

difficult and knocked down power lines. about three inches fell in northwestern minnesota yesterday. and more is in the forecast for this national weather report sponsored by sponsored by olay. challenge what's possible.

feathers are flying after mitt romney says he'll cut a public television icon out of the federal budget. >> thank goodness somebody is finally getting tough on big bird. >> one mention of big bird at the debate led to hundreds of thousands of tweets. this morning we'll look at the controversy. >> california drivers can't believe this. gas prices going up 8 cents in one day and 18 cents in the past week. we'll show you why gas supplies are so low across the country and how long higher prices could last. on cbs "this morning". >> this portion of cbs "this morning" sponsored by this portion of cbs "this morning"

sponsored by citi private pass. get more access with a citi card. [ jack ] after lauren broke up with me, i went to the citi private pass page and decided to be...not boring. that's how i met marilyn... giada... really good. yes! [ jack ] ...and alicia. ♪ this girl is on fire [ male announcer ] use any citi card to get the benefits of private pass. more concerts, more events, more experiences. [ jack ] hey, who's boring now? [ male announcer ] get more access with the citi card. [ crowd cheering, mouse clicks ] [ male announcer ] get more access with the citi card.

are a sizzling deal, starting at 6 bucks. try our new lunch-size chicken fajitas, sauteed onions and peppers topped with grilled chicken, served with soup or salad. chili's lunch break combos, starting at 6 bucks. i need all the help i can get. i tell them, "come straight to the table." i say, "it's breakfast time, not playtime." "there's fruit, milk and i'm putting a little nutella on your whole-wheat toast." funny, that last part gets through.

[ male announcer ] serving nutella is quick and easy. its great taste comes from a unique combination of simple ingredients like hazelnuts, skim milk and a hint of cocoa. okay, plates in the sink, grab your backpacks -- [ male announcer ] nutella. breakfast never tasted this good. the latest thing to wear with beautiful tops. beautiful underarms. wear with toga tops, yoga tops, and va-va-voom tops. dove go sleeveless makes underarms soft and smooth in just five days. effective protection. beautiful result.

i don't have time for the flu. that's why i'm knocking things off my to-do list. vitamin d, done! hand sanitizer, done! hey, eric! i'm here for my flu shot. sorry, didn't make an appointment. well, you don't need one. whether it's flu shots or prescriptions, we continue to accept express scripts and medco plans. i'm bonnie, and this is my cvs.

mitt romney, wow, powerful. not afraid of anything. he said he'll get rid of big bird. later. then he mentioned donald trump. donald trump who endorses mitt romney. interesting. one, comical tv character with synthetic yellow hair. then you have big bird. >> good morning. welcome back to cbs "this morning" everybody. i'm norah o'donnell in washington and charlie is there in new york. good morning, charlie. >> good morning, norah. many california drivers are running on empty this morning and the problem could be spreading to other states. gas prices have jumped all week, the fastest rise in many years and some gas stations don't have

any fuel to sell at all. bill whittaker reports low supplies are leading to high frustration. >> reporter: for many californians driving is as natural as breathing and gas lynn is the motorist's life blood. that's why seeing something like this is more than frustrating, it's almost unbelievable. >> i came to get gas and it's not here. >> reporter: some of the state's gas stations have been forced to close their pumps and the ones that are open are charging prices that can only be described one way, an arm and a leg. that's why at discount gs line out lets like costcos motorists lining up to fill their tankses. analysts say it's a harp decline in supply. low gasoline vince pushed the average price for a gallon of regular up 18 cents this week alone to $4.32. that includes the biggest one day hike in state history, 8 cents a gallon. >> we have never seen a spike like this. this is brand new territory.

>> we just don't know how quickly they can get these supplies back online that we need. >> reporter: so what's fueling the shortage? analysts point to disruptions in nearby refineries. recent fires and power failures in california plants and a shut down was enough to reduce the flow of gasoline causing the law of supply and demand to go into over drive. signs like this are creating sticker shock all over california while $5 gas isn't the norm yet, analysts warn the average price for regular soon could surpass the year's high, topping $4.37 a gallon. analysts say the uptick is troublesome but temporary. california's drivers will have reason to give thanks for lower prices by thanksgiving. for cbs "this morning," bill whittaker in los angeles. >> gas prices have been rising in other states because of shortage of fuel. gas prices in texas fell by 4

cents a gallon last week. there was a clear winner in wednesday's presidential debate at least when it comes to getting our attention. mitt romney used public tv's big bird to make a point about spending and as jeff glor reports that's triggered an avalanche of criticism. >> reporter: it was not the first time pbs has been a targeted. it was maybe the most prominent platform. >> i'm is going to stop the subsidy to pbs. i like pbs. i love big bird. i like you too. but i'm not going to keep on spending money on things to borrow money from china to pay for. >> reporter: seconds after governor romney uttered those world twitter nearly tumbled over. at one point 17,000 big bird tweets per minute. "the social network" said it was the most tweeted about political event in u.s. history. ari fleischer, big bird needs to ask dora the explorer how she manages to live without taxpayer

money. try it big bird. joan rivers, attention pbs, if mitt romney fires big bird i'm ready to fill in. i got the perfect outfit. president obama did not pounce directly during the debates but he did thursday on the trail. >> when he was asked what he would actually do to cut the deficit and reduce spending, he said he would eliminate funding for public television. thank goodness somebody is finally getting tough on big bird. it's about time. we didn't know that big bird was driving the federal deficit. >> reporter: last night the late night shows had fun with it too. [ bleep ] >> fire big bird. >> reporter: for years conservatives have accused pbs of having a liberal bias arguing its federal funds aren't justified. the ceo had this response. >> we are clearly as a country facing such significant

challenges, but to talk about pbs as a solution to our budget issues, to me, is unbelievable. >> reporter: the official "sesame street" twitter feed speaking as big bird was more coy saying my bedtime usually 7:45 but i was really tired yesterday and fell asleep at 7:00. did i miss anything last night? he did. as we still see online this morning, dozens of photos showing just how divisive a docile children's character can be. for cbs "this morning" i'm jeff glor in new york. >> so, charlie, i think there's a legitimate argument about whether the federal government should be funding pbs but in terms of the effect it would have on the deficit, it's sort of silly. here's the math. this is how much the corp ration for public broadcasting is part of our budget. two third of our budget is entitlement. the debate should be how do we

pare back entitlement spending or cut larger government spending in terms of adding to the deficit. that's just my point this morning. >> well as you know i have a program on pbs but we don't get any money from pbs to create that programming, it comes from underwriters and foundations. it's one square mile with a lot of money. this morning we'll visit monaco the play ground of the rich, sun, and no income tax. you're watching cbs "this morning".

two years ago, the people of bp made a commitment to the gulf. and every day since, we've worked hard to keep it. bp has paid over twenty-three billion dollars to help people and businesses who were affected, and to cover cleanup costs. today, the beaches and gulf are open for everyone to enjoy -- and many areas are reporting their best tourism seasons in years. we've shared what we've learned with governments and across the industry so we can all produce energy more safely. i want you to know, there's another commitment bp takes just as seriously: our commitment to america. bp supports nearly two-hundred-fifty thousand jobs in communities across the country.

we hired three thousand people just last year. bp invests more in america than in any other country. in fact, over the last five years, no other energy company has invested more in the us than bp. we're working to fuel america for generations to come. today, our commitment to the gulf, and to america, has never been stronger. i have a cold, and i took nyquil, but i'm still stubbed up. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil doesn't unstuff your nose. what? [ male announcer ] it doesn't have a decongestant. no way. [ male announcer ] sorry. alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a fast-acting decongestant to relieve your stuffy nose. thanks. [ male announcer ] you're welcome. that's the cold truth! [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus. ♪ oh what a relief it is! [ male announcer ] try new alka-seltzer plus severe allergy to treat allergy symptoms plus sinus congestion and pain.

monaco is a rich person's paradise and said to be one of the countries with trillion of dollars are hiding in secret bank accounts. we paid a visit to this flashy tax haven to find out. >> reporter: benjamin franklin

said the only certainty in life is death and taxes but then he hadn't been to monaco. in less than a mile square monaco is smaller than central park but a magnet for the super rich and the attraction is simple. in monaco they pay zero income tax, zero capital gains tax and zero inheritance tax. this is one of an army of accountants who help the wealthy tax kpiexiles. >> if you have a lot of money you're welcome. >> reporter: is this a safe place to enjoy wealth, is that right? >> absolutely. the monaco lifestyle. >> reporter: he lives in monaco and tennis championship and the super model and former beatle

ringo starr are reportedly residents. keeping them company are thousands of millionaires to park in monaco they have to show they don't have a criminal record and residents of the european union. only a few can pass the test. having a bank account in monaco you need a minimum deposit of $400,000 and the country's real estate is the most expensive in the world. this apartment sold for more than $300 million. >> monaco is very safe. >> reporter: she sells most of the competenexpensive. >> the most expensive sold for around $13 million to a british client. >> any more details? >> no.

no comment. >> reporter: in monaco secrecy is part of the service but foreign governments complain it's leaving them out of pocket. a new report estimates that at least $21 trillion of unreported private financial wealth was hidden away in global tax havens in 2010. that's equivalent to the size of the united states and japanese economies combined. it's just 1% of it's wealth was taxed it would generate $210 billion in revenues. james henry wrote the report. >> the outlook is not good if you're going to have little jewels or, you know, kind of special, you know, residential neighborhoods like social apartheid where the rich can live in monaco tax-free and everyone else is basically out of work. >> reporter: the worldwide financial downturn put pressure on monday do stop helping the rich to avoid paying tax. >> pretty standard. >> reporter: the country's

billionaire head of state prince albert ii said his government made some changes as a result. >> what have you been doing to make monaco's financial system more transparent. >> we've been able to accommodate every inquiry and every issue that was brought to the forefront. now, we are, for a certain number of years, we're completely compliant with every international standard. so i think it's very unfair to say that monaco is not compliant. we've been compliant for several years now. >> but others countered that monaco's compliance is little more than window dressing. and the very wealthy will continue to flock common. >> if i was running a tax haven country, then i would choose to do would be to resist the call

for more openness and transparency and keep resisting, but do when i have to. >> reporter: that won't satisfy monaco's critics but winston church hill approved. he said there's no such thing as a good tax and unlike benjamin franklin he had been

autumn brings beautiful foliage, cooler weather and pollen. it can make life miserable for many people with allergies. we'll show why this year may end up being worse than usual when cbs "this morning" continues. [ female announcer ] born from the naturally sweet monk fruit,

something this delicious could only come from nature. now from the maker of splenda sweeteners, discover nectresse. the only 100% natural, no-calorie sweetener made from the goodness of fruit. the rich, sweet taste of sugar. nothing artificial. ♪ it's all that sweet ever needs to be. new nectresse. sweetness naturally. i don't have time for the flu. that's why i'm knocking things off my to-do list. vitamin d, done! hand sanitizer, done! hey, eric! i'm here for my flu shot. sorry, didn't make an appointment. well, you don't need one. whether it's flu shots or prescriptions, we continue to accept express scripts and medco plans.

i'm bonnie, and this is my cvs. who emailed it to emily, who sent it to cindy, who wondered why her soup wasn't quite the same. the recipe's not the recipe... ohhh. [ female announcer ] ...without swanson. the broth cooks trust most when making soup. mmmm! [ female announcer ] the secret is swanson. and i took on all the bigger, tougher ones. but with mr. clean's new select-a-size magic eraser, he can take on any size job. at least we don't go near rex's mobile home as often. what are you, scared? [ dog barks ] aah! oh! [ male announcer ] new mr. clean select-a-size magic eraser. here's one story. i'm sean. i switched to advil® 10 months ago. biking can be really tough on the lower back and your upper thighs. you have some nasty aches and pains. i really like advil® because it takes care of it all. neck ache, shoulder pain and definitely lower back pain. i use advil® because my wife, she's a nurse, she recommended it. [ male announcer ] make the switch. take action. take advil®. and if pain keeps you up,

sleep better with advil® pm. and if pain keeps you up, been shopping so smart, cash back with your freedom card getting cash back on what? close shave and haircut fan for the ceiling. you're gonna cool off that hoooounddd! tonight you gotta get your cash back, on new slacks. use freedom on lunch with jack. everybody get! everybody get! get your cash back. chase freedom. are made with sweet cherries and the crisp, clean taste of our cranberries. i cannot tell a lie -- 'tis tasty. okay, george washington, did you take my truck out last night? 'tis tasty. mitt romney on the other hand seemed down right human.

he really did. he was relaxed before the debate. this is mitt and his wife ann watching their son playing a rousing game of jinga. this is real. we're not making it up. look how much fun they are having. they don't drink or smoke, jinga kicks ass. >> two best friends are charged with murdering one of their husbands. police arrest them even there's no physical evidence to connect them to murder. >> "48 hours" look at the evidence police do have and why it's so controversial. we'll preview tomorrow night's report in our next hour. >> but first time now for this morning's health watch with dr. holly phillips. >> good morning. in today's health watch fall allergies are here. if you suffer from seasonal allergies and you know who you are, you may be reaching for the tissues right now. experts say this will be a sneeze year than normal fall season. that's because the unusually

warm summer gave a jump start to rag wide pollen. it may hang around longer too. 30 million americans suffer from allergy ryan ties which is known as hay fever. how much misery you're in depends where you live. the asthma and allergy foundation just released a list of the worst fall allergy cities. louisville, kentucky tops the list with wichita kansas and knoxville, tennessee close behind. no matter where you live there are some steps you can do. over-the-counter medications work for some people but others may need to see a doctor for allergy shots. keep your home dust free as possible. stay indoors between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. clean the ducts and use an air filter. i'm dr. holly phillips.

>> "cbs healthwatch" sponsored by sensodyne. nine out of dentists recommend sensodyne. was that i use sensodyne. sensodyne helps with the sensitivity issues and at the same time it gives you the clean feeling. your mouth feels fresh. sensodyne satisfies the needs that i would look for in a toothpaste. i definitely feel like i can be myself now. i don't have the same pain i did. it gives you your life back. i d[ femala $100 cream. we were flattered when regenerist beat flabbergasted when we creamed a $500 cream. for about $30 regenerist micro-sculpting cream hydrates better than over 20 of america's most expensive luxury creams. fantastic. phenomenal. regenerist. treat yourself to savings... ...during the petsmart treat your pet sale! save 50% on hundreds of halloween costumes, toys, treats and more. and save 25% on your favorite treats, like milk-bone™, canyon creek ranch, greenies® and dentastix.

friday through monday only, at petsmart®. presents the latest thing to wear with beautiful tops. beautiful underarms. wear with halter tops, tube tops, and bustiers. ball gowns. almost all gowns. camis, jammies, toga tops, yoga tops, and va-va-voom tops. with 1/4 moisturizers and vitamins e and f, dove go sleeveless deodorant makes underarms soft and smooth in just five days. effective protection. beautiful result. try new soothing chamomile -- clinically proven to calm shaving irritation.

try new soothing chamomile -- online outfit piccolo headphones buy now broadway show megapixels place to sleep little roadster war and peace deep sea diving ninja app hipster glasses 5% cash back sign up to get 5% everywhere online through december. only from discover. overmany discounts to thine customers! [old english accent] safe driver, multi-car, paid in full -- a most fulsome bounty indeed, lord jamie. thou cometh and we thy saveth! what are you doing? we doth offer so many discounts, we have some to spare. oh, you have any of those homeowners discounts? here we go. thank you. he took my shield, my lady. these are troubling times in the kingdom. more discounts than we knoweth what to do with.

now that's progressive.

♪ it is 8:00. welcome to cbs "this morning." the presidential candidates go back to the campaign trail as mitt romney gains momentum and democrats lean on president obama to do better. it's golden anniversary for the very first beatles record but first here's a look at what's happening in the world and what we've been covering on cbs "this morning". >> governor romney may dance around his position but if you want to be president then you owe the american people the truth. >> president obama did something his critics said he did not do on wednesday, he came out swinging. >> some democrats say his campaign needs a wake up call. >> would i have liked him to be

more aggressive? yes. did i think the team didn't prepare him, i think they didn't prepare him. >> in libya on thursday fib agents and other investigators visited what's left of the american consulate in benghazi. what we're learning is there were a drum beat of incidents b-13 security threats. this was building up. >> for the second day in a row american is cancelling dozens of flights to repair those seats that could pull out of the floor. >> many california drivers are running on empty this morning and the problem could be spreading to other states. >> came to get gas and it's not here. >> talk about pbs as a solution to our budget problems is unbelievable. >> in monaco you can live tax-free and everybody else is out of work. >> two more debates left. we know what we're dealing with. >> bob and weave. >> i'll say a bunch of stuff and then you'll just go -- o'reilly

angry. [ laughter ] >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king, norah o'donnell is in washington. this morning mitt romney is looking to build on the momentum he gained from the first presidential debate. president obama is regrouping after hearing a lot of criticism from fellow democrats, the party's 2000 nominee al gore is suggests the president should have come to denver sooner. >> i'm going to say something controversial here. obama arrived in denver at 2:00 p.m. today. just a few hours before the debate started. romney did his debate prep in denver. when you go to 5,000 feet and you only have a few hours to adjust, i don't know, maybe -- >> both candidates are visiting key battleground states today starting with virginia. nancy cordes is at the white

house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, charlie. >> what is the president's team, what reasons are they giving for his performance? >> reporter: well, there's the charitable view and there's the not so charitable view. the charitable view from inside the campaign is this was a strategy that kind of went yoaw. it was for the president to stay above the fray, remain presidential and not mix it up with momry. romney came into the room loaded for bear. it made the president look weak and bored by comparison. not so charitable view is the president just didn't bring his a-game that night. that he was well prepared, that he's much more forceful in his arguments out on the campaign trail, but just didn't bring it into the debate. >> so, nancy, what's the strategy now? >> well, the strategy, gayle, is for the campaign and for the president himself to make the

best of a bad situation and go out there on trail and fwu that the reason that governor romney had such a great night on wednesday night was because he wasn't bound by the truth, that he was being misleading about his tax plan and about his medicare plan. it's not the argument you want to be taking out on the road after the first debate but it's the best they've got right now and of course i think you're going see a little bit of retooling of the debate strategy for the next debate which is just 11 days away. >> hat about that next debate, nancy between vice president joe biden and paul ryan. is the campaign concerned at all about that debate? >> reporter: i think they are a little concerned, norah, because they know that paul ryan is an aggressive debater. however, biden has been on the debate stage before. the problem with biden, as you know, he has a tendency to go off message from time to time so that's something they are a little bit worried about, especially because they can't

afford another bad night. >> nancy, i'm struck by your comment that they say he didn't bring his a-game. any explanation why the president would have the first debate and not bring his a-game? >> reporter: this is something, gayle that afflicts a lot of sitting presidents. they have bad first debates. you saw this with george w. bush. george h.w. bush. for some reason presidents who live in this kind of cloistered environment where they are not challenged on a day-to-day basis, they get into debate prep, they get into that one on one situation with another candidate and just don't feel challenged. it takes that one debate to shake things up and get them back on track. >> american airlines has a my explanation for seats that fell apart in mid-flight. american is fixing seats on 48 of its 757 jets. dozens of flights are cancelled today. 50 flights were cancelled yesterday. seats have come loose on three american flights since last

week. at first american said faulty floor clamps were to blame. now the airline says it was a combination of wear, poor design and even spilled soda. >> a cable tv movie on the killing of osama bin laden will air two days before the election. some critics want to know why. "s.e.al. team six: the raid on osama bin laden aka code name geronimo" is scheduled for november 4th on the national geographic channel. the movie is produced by the weinstein company, co-chairman harvey weinstein is a major fundraiser for the obama campaign. national geographic channel's president denies there's any political agenda behind the film. >> and if you're a coffee fanatic this is for you. a new study says drinking three or more cups of coffee a day increases the risk of glaucoma, the eye disease that can lead to vision loss. researchers looked at 100,000 american men and women over the age of 40. they found caffeinated

chocolate, coffee or soda had no effect on your sight. >> today millions of apple fans will mark the one year anniversary of the death of steve jobs. the death of apple's co-founder raised doubts about the company's future. apple has had a record year. now the most valuable company ever. tim cook post this letter on apple.com overnight paying tribute to jobs. he writes our values originated from steve and his spirit will forever be the foundation of apple. we share the great privilege and responsibility of carrying his legacy into the future. >> anderson cooper is striking back against star jones. she suggested that cooper reveal he's gay back in july in order to boost the ratings for his talk show. on tuesday cooper accused jones of being a hypocrite. >> star jones said after i scene this e-mail, star jones said

this was a ratings ploy by me to get boost ratings. >> yes. >> i think you call her hocking her wedding every single day to get free products when she was on "the view." for her to suddenly emerge out of the shadows and suddenly attack me for this, i couldn't believe it. my mom was like who is star jones? [ laughter ] >> "usa today" says cooper invited jones on his talk show, instead she tweeted he used me talking about him coming out as a ratings ploy. how about that, gayle? >> i'm thinking, norah and charlie they are not going to lunch any time soon. >> no lunch. but we love anderson. >> yes we do. star is okay too. a battle at "american idol" is getting louder. judges are feuding after arguing during a taping this week.

on thursday mickey minaj threatened to shoot her. minaj responded on twitter i get it hurts to have the producers to tell you to your face that nikki is the best judge we've had since simon. awww, poor you. am i do is compliment you. that's not enough? you are a legend. the best shot in that picture was keith urban sitting in the middle of the two of them. charlie who are you pulling for? >> i have no idea. 50 years ago today the beatles released their first single in britain. "love me do" was the talk of a music revolution. beatles had more hits than any ban in history. the beatles gave their last live performance in 1969. the next year they officially broke up. >> all things beatles. >> you do love the beatles.

>> do i. should i get in >> two best friends in louisiana are accused of murder. police call it the thelma and louise case. their only connection is electronics. we'll have a preview for you this "this morning".

so, when i shop -- i earn twice as much with double extrabucks rewards. that's two times the rewards! yeah, that's what double is. i know. i was agreeing with you. it's two times. act fast and sign up at cvs.com/doublebucks for double quarterly extrabucks rewards. don't miss getting double quarterly extrabucks rewards. i love 'em! bp has paid overthe people of bp twenty-threeitment to the gulf. billion dollars to help those affected and to cover cleanup costs. today, the beaches and gulf are open, and many areas are reporting their best tourism seasons in years. and bp's also committed to america. we support nearly 250,000 jobs and invest more here than anywhere else. we're working to fuel america for generations to come. our commitment has never been stronger. boring. boring. [ jack ] after lauren broke up with me, i went to the citi private pass page

and decided to be...not boring. that's how i met marilyn... giada... really good. yes! [ jack ] ...and alicia. ♪ this girl is on fire [ male announcer ] use any citi card to get the benefits of private pass. more concerts, more events, more experiences. [ jack ] hey, who's boring now? [ male announcer ] get more access with the citi card. [ crowd cheering, mouse clicks ] [ male announcer ] get more access with the citi card. are a sizzling deal, starting at 6 bucks. try our new lunch-size chicken fajitas, sauteed onions and peppers topped with grilled chicken, served with soup or salad. chili's lunch break combos, starting at 6 bucks.

a murder case where police have no physical evidence connecting the suspects to the crime. this time, however, a hi-tech twist finally led to arrests. tomorrow night this case will be featured on "48 hours" which just started it's 25th season. it's the third longest running

program in primetime. "48 hours" correspondent erin moriarty is with us this morning. >> this case troubles me. two women, best friends went on trial in lake charles, louisiana accused of killing of one of the women's husbands. the key witness against them something like this. a cell phone each used the day the victim disappeared. police around the country say cell phone data is becoming digital dna in our hi-tech world. you won't find two women closer friends than robyn davis and salzman. >> it's the kind of friend all people should have. it's one person you can call no matter what and they are there regardless. most people don't have that. >> their friendship is more important than of these days since they were charged with cold-blooded murder together. >> i have no idea i was under suspicion for murder.

>> i couldn't believe it. i couldn't believe it. i still can't believe it. >> robin's husband brian was found shot four times. >> we get on the scene and there's a car jacked up, a body 20 feet or so from the body, appears to have gunshot wounds to the body. >> at first police thought it was a robbery gone bad. but then they started looking at a lot of strange clues. brian's pants were undone, his shoes were off and he had been having an affair. >> it was becoming very clear to us that maybe this wasn't what appeared to be at first. >> when did this case become known to all of you >> we called it the thelma and louise case, obviously because of the movie. >> the movie is a tale of two women friends -- >> we take care of this gun. >> and a murder. [ gun shots ] >> but this drama was real. >> did you think you were a suspect from the very beginning?

>> yes, do i. in retrospect. i don't know why. >> police say it was because of something that placed them near the crime scene. their cell phone records. >> the phone records are certainly a smoking gun. there's no question about that. that we felt like that was our best piece of evidence. >> but would it be enough to convince a jury? >> none of the jurors have education in cell phone how it works so that was kind of hard for us to make a decision. >> you are best friends. >> absolutely. >> would you if she asked you to kill somebody, would you do that? >> oh, my god, no. no. not for her. not for jesus christ himself. no. no. i don't have that in me. >> that's why this case is a little troubling. you might see a wife accused of killing her husband but a best friend, going to prison for life to help someone hill her husband. that's troubling for me. >> no thanks oil pass on that.

going jail for killing somebody, nope. how important was the cell phone evidence? >> in this case it was critical and it's becoming more and more critical in these cases. often prosecutors are now able to bring cases they weren't able to bring in the past simply because they have this technology. the whole idea is every time you make a call or get a call, it's supposed to ping off the nearest cell tower. that's recorded and police can get those records. but sometimes it pings off a different tower. tower closest to you is overloaded. that could be misleading down the line. >> the laws in louisiana, are they different? >> they are. it really had an effect in this case. you only need ten jurors to convict not 12 for murder. and so that can make a real difference and did make a difference in this case. >> they look like regular girls too. i'm struck by that. they look like women we all knew. >> talked to them beforehand, before the trial, there were no

limits to questions. they seemed to be without gile. they talked to police beforehand without lawyers all those things -- police said to me that's because they are arrogant and self-confident. that's troubling. that's why this case is troubling. >> all right. we can see you tomorrow night erin on "48 hours." called "friends for life." tomorrow night 10:00, 9:00 central. >> is swedish pop duo just finished a worldwide tour for their new album. why it's a miracle they are back on stage when cbs "this morning" continues. >> this portion of cbs "this morning" sponsored by this portion of cbs "this morning" sponsored by hershey's. what makes a hershey's bar pure. pure delicious hershey's chocolate. olate and add bubbles, it deliciously melts the moment you take a bite. hershey's air delight. it just might make you melt.

are made with sweet cherries and the crisp, clean taste of our cranberries. i cannot tell a lie -- 'tis tasty. okay, george washington, did you take my truck out last night? 'tis tasty.

. today's social media sites are like word-of-mouth on

steroids. >> we'll show you why some websites are paying customers to

look at this. the thief was caught taking an iphone from a 20-month-old girl. she was watching barney while her mom shopped. the mom is disgusted but glad that her daughter is okay. welcome back, everybody to cbs "this morning." i'm norah o'donnell in washington. charlie rose and gayle king are in new york. good morning, guys. i have to say what concerned me using the iphone as a babysitter. where was the mom? >> i was wondering that too because he was there more than a couple of seconds to bend over, take it and walk away. i thought the exact same thing. norah good to see you. remember a song called "it must

have been love." from the movie "pretty woman." do you recognize it? it's from "pretty woman." the duo just wrapped up their first u.s. tour in 20 years. >> that tour almost didn't happen, the group's singer had to overcome a life threatening illness. bill whittaker has her story. ♪ >> reporter: saturday night in los angeles. more than 5,000 fans packed the gibson amphitheater to see a band most probably first heard in high school. ♪ >> reporter: they came to see roxette, the pop rock duo from swed den. the guitarest, per gessle and vocal lift marie fredriksson. her powerful voice gave the group its signature sound and a string of number one international hits '80s and 'he 90s.

hits like "the look" and "it must have been love" from the julia roberts movie, "pretty woman". ♪ >> reporter: now two decades later roxette has returned with a 19 month, 140 city world tour and a new album," traveling." but it was a tour that almost didn't happen. you were faced with a life threatening illness. you can tell me about that. happened? >> thank god it's over. it was very tough. but i'm here. i'm not dead. i was very ill. i was very afraid. >> reporter: in 2002, marie fredriksson was diagnosed with a

malignant brain tumor. the concertificate raw tumor was surgically removed but months of chemotherapy and radiation treatment left her weak, unable to read and nearly blind in one eye. she with drew from public life and turned to painting as she underwent extensive rehabilitation. fans feared they would never see her perform again, a fear also shared by marie fredriksson. >> they were very afraid that i couldn't do it. >> reporter: but seven years later in 2009 she surprised an audience at a soldiero performance in amsterdam. she joined her former band on stage in a reunion documented in this youtube video. ♪ >> what are you doing on stage? to my surprise she agreed. >> did that take a lot of courage for you to get back up on the stage? >> yes.

yes. it was -- i was very nervous. we were standing there together. it's like all days. >> reporter: quiet off stage, marie fredriksson is commanding on stage. she credits the audience with helping her recover, a form of music therapy. she feeds off the energy generated by thousands of screaming fans. >> what's it like when that washes over you, the audience response? what's that like? >> it's the best -- just the best. our fans have been great for so long. >> like medicine. >> exactly. >> reporter: roxette fans were so grateful to see marie fredriksson and roxette back in the spotlight they often sing along to help her along.

♪ >> what is it like for you watching marie get back up on the stage like this? >> it's a miracle she's alive and a bigger miracle she's still here. 19 months. even her doctors said it wasn't possible. she's doing it. it's fantastic. ♪ >> reporter: and unlike most rock tours, roxette promotes their new album. each night they give fans what they want, the early hits, reconnecting with old fans through old songs through the newest tunes. >> we're not out float the new album. we try to do a great show for the fans. >> sounds almost like you feel better now after 19 months of grueling -- >> absolute. >> touring than you did before? >> absolutely. much better. ♪ >> reporter: for cbs "this morning," i'm bill whittaker in

los angeles. >> thank you. >> that story had perfect pitch and encouraging to see that there are people who survive brain cancer. >> i can't imagine anything more frightening to hear the words malignant and brain tumor. i can't imagine. good for her. how would you like to be paid to say nice things about your favorite products. there's more. rebecca jarvis looks at social media shopping sites and tells us, tells you rather how they

here's a question. what if you could get paid to shop? some online retailers are giving incentives to shoppers if they use social media to promote certain products. you better read the fine print. here's five things you need to

know about paid shopping. people hear this and say sign me up. first you need to -- where do you go? >> there's a number of websites that are doing this. some of the big ones, the sites that have come to be known as the places where shoppers can go and get paid. but i want to make it clear. you don't have to shop, your don't have to buy anything in order to make money on these sites. >> just need to show up? >> you show up, create an account for yourself. that's a big part of this. they want your information and want to you share these sites with other people. with baso, for example it works like this. you go to the website, register for an account, you find something on that site that you like. you push that item out through your twitter feed, through your facebook, google plus, pinterest. you show people. once they start clicking on it you get paid.

with another one you take a picture, register, show the picture to anyone who wants to see it in your social network and put the lings to the different items you're wearing. i'm wearing an ann taylor top today. but i'm not promoting ann taylor but using my outfit as an example. if i put a link to this top on the website and somebody decided they wanted to buy it all of a sudden i would get paid. >> this is what i wonder. how do you know people like it or just saying so they can get some money. >> this is the thing. you don't really have to say you like anything. you actually don't have to put any commentary along with what you're putting out there on the internet in order to get paid. this is really about driving traffic. that's what these websites want and driving sales. in the case of beso you'll get paid for a click. it doesn't have to amount to a picture. you get paid between five and 20% on average --

>> how much money? >> of the purchase price. it could be significant but not everybody will pay you 20% and fancy.com it's 2% of the purchase price if somebody buys what you put out there. >> it varies. then you have to be aware of fine print. isn't that the case? >> always the case that you have to be aware of this. there's no such thing as a free lunch. we should know that by now. with these sites what you have to keep in mind is you're putting your personal information out there, and you're also sharing things with your friends and family through your social network. so opportunity upfront with them. you don't have to be. there's nothing holding you necessarily accountable for being upfront with them but you should, in my opinion, tell people if you're going to put up something on the site, on your website, your facebook page, you should tell people, if you click on this or buy it i'm getting paid. >> that makes a difference. the federal trade commission do they have guidelines or concerns about how this works? >> they are concerned about this.

they want to know that people are aware of this. and right now it does. the onus does fall on the user you or me. the onus falls on us to tell people i'm getting paid for this. the federal trade commission is looking into this and it's something that they are going, to i think, especially as it gets bigger will pursue more heavily because they want to make sure that there's truth in advertising and with the internet there's so much advertising it's hard to make sure it's all honest. >> rebecca jarvis, thanks. wearing ann taylor. thank you. >> bobbi brown started her makeup business with $5,000 and seven years later she sold it for about $75 million with an m. bobbi brown talks about beauty. beauty, power and the meaning of success coming up next on cbs "this morning".

bobbi brown is one of america's most successful entrepreneurs. she started with one idea, women want more natural makeup. >> bobbi brown is part of este lauder. >> who does bobbi brown's makeup? >> i do. kim does. we help each other. >> i do know this. when you come in today, i said will you be intimidated doing bobbi brown. she said no. nothing intimidates her. she said no because i think even if she critiqued me it would to

be done in a nice helpful way. >> as women we fix after somebody else does us. >> you believe any woman can feel confident and any woman can look beautiful. >> it's true. >> wonder if most women feel that way? >> most women don't. i learn most women feel insecure about themselves. media messages. their mother's messages. their husband. it's so important to feel good about who you are and usual best self. all women are beautiful without makeup. i really do. but could be pretty powerful with the right makeup. >> i believe that. >> so nice. let's take this date down. october 5th. >> i believe so much that how people are looked naturally, you know, most attractive form. you have to sometimes do something to bring out the naturalness or accents the naturalness. >> right. definitely things women can do to look better. not looking tired. looking fresher, prettier.

i never say the word younger you just never look younger. we don't get younger. we get better and that's trick. >> you started years ago. what did you see that was missing in makeup that you said i can add. >> when i started to do makeup in '80s, it was artificial, red lips and contouring. i made my models look natural and pretty but no makeup on the mark that actually let a woman do that. so i created, i started with lips. then blush. how about this for a concept. foundation that looks like your skin. simple. >> so katie holmes is your spokesperson. >> she is. >> like her. >> she's awesome. she's a midwestern girl. nice normal. >> once invited me to play basketball. >> i love basketball. >> she seems to embody the

natural beauty. >> i never set out to hire a celebrity. i liked per. we talked about being a mother, entrepreneur. i said oh, my god you're stunning. >> people who sell their companies especially to huge copes like an estee lauder they worry about having been their own boss and they are no longer necessarily their own boss because you have a different board of directors, different ceo who expects certain things from you. >> i sold my company. i think in my mind that i didn't. i run the company as if i never -- you know what? they allow me to do so because it's doing well. >> exactly. you do well -- >> if i do well -- >> as long as you do well they stay out of the way. >> the things i do are not traditional. >> whatever it meant in terms of your bank account does it enable you to do things you could not otherwise do? >> you know, being in my position now it's so much front because i do things that you

could not even imagine. the other day on live tv i said hi to the weatherman. i always wanted to do the weather. i did the weather. i went to a concert, he said you want to come up stage. i came up. >> the nicki minaj concert? >> have not. i'm more of a slow guy. >> how many times do you get confused of bobbi brown of whitney houston fame? >> i was waiting for a car to pick me up for a live tv show. i said there's no one there. the driver kept saying go away. he was waiting for a light-skinned woman. >> you never met -- >> i met mr. brown, yes and he told me i had a nice name. >> congratulations, bobbi brown. >> thank you. >> pretty powerful. natural beauty always works. >> pleasure to meet you. >> charlie how was your first interviewed? >> interesting woman. have a great weekend, norah.

>> miss you guys. say hi to broin for me. >> just did. as we leave you we take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. see you all on monday. middle income americans have been buried. they are just being crushed. >> you are entitled as not your own house and own airplane but not to your own facts. >> romney may have changed the dynamics of this race. >> conservatives who were worried about romney are now very excited. >> is key for this election is for romney to bring those weak republicans back into his camp and he did do that. >> when your challenger is funnier than you on the 20th anniversary of your wedding you know you're off to a bad start. >> the village was badly she would. >> is this the first shot? >> absolutely. the region is tender hooks. >> another deadly attack in

afghanistan. >> it appears u.s. soldiers and afghan soldiers got into a fire fight at a except. >> you knew one of the military contractors who was killed over the weekend. >> that was kevin o'rourke. he loved training cops anywhere which is what he was doing back in afghanistan. >> a tip of the cap. a giant smile. hugs all the way around. >> once in a generation might be under selling it. look at the great baseball players in the last 45 years, hank aaron didn't do this. >> someone sneaked up on me. >> side-by-side here. this is how many years apart? >> i'm sorry. >> sorry, guy. >> i've apologized many times to her. i asked for forgiveness. >> maria did not see the book. >> right. she actually to see the book and arnold said no. >> my mom wrote a romance novel and erotic memoir and she asked

me to proof read it. >> you can call me fight and yes even obese. i'm a mother of three girls and that hit home. >> don't tell me you're going to do this, tell me how. i don't know what she expected. >> what are we looking at? >> that's exactly my question. >> that's charlie rose dancing at melba's. >> oh, my fwod. i'm glad i don't have to review. >> all that -- >> what is more nerve-racking appearing on live television or wrestling 3,500-pound mary sue? >> they just invited notice go on the boat and i said yes. >> he is charlie rose. >> i know. i thought i was watching tv for a second. >> and all that matters, got it. >> got to know when to hold them. go ahead. ♪ know when to fold them ♪ know when to walk away ♪ know when to run

♪ better count your money while you're sitting at the table ♪ ♪ there will be